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SB J* SAVES LABOR 1 Makesjbushoes I shoes ftolif lookir Practice true Shinola daily. ! Black, Tan, Wl ?Ah FOR SCHOOL C the Shinola Hoom bristle dauber whidh Larg* lambs' wool \ g ,t9 ? ? PAY AMD GET We have be the hard sammc . here, will you n< Mr. Roy Va calls upon you, pay him? THE < ? < * F UNION COU * si wmi SEPFE The Union Gc ber 28th with tl lowing is thewij 10 A.M.?Di 18t30^A. M. x il:UU A. ALUM M.?75 1MP.M.?I 2:30 P. M.?I 2:4yP.M.?B Minister*. 3:45 P. M.?I 4:15 P.M.?1 SMTP. M.?i 1IUAA A M tv?vv rk? iti?? 10:30 A.M.ll-OCTA;*; 11:30 A. M.tions and Minist 12:30 P.M.1:00 P. M.?] 2:30 P.M.?I 2:45 P. M.?1 3:15 P. M.?S mittee's Report 3:45P.I!?1 \[ 4:15 P. M.~ meat. Every church gates. < ................... g=? ii . 1 '-?J?i 1 Educational Mirier A Feature Of BrulIUii Exposition Rio do /aaatoo, Soft. Hi?Th? mo-1 tlon pic two will, ploy a roiola Mm Brazilian Contonnlal Exposition unknown to formor world wain and i I ' .. ' ^ at j* , " HN01 lea's ffomeSkaePoi , TIME AND LEATHER / look now and keeps new v ig old.. v economy ? Shine with JO shines-for a dime, bite, Ox-Wood md Brown ways 10c. a CHILDREN? \ Set makes shining convenient m Weans the shoes and applies polk polisher bring* the shine with a I beat to aay 44SHINi IMUMNMHIIHMIIHHm YOUR SUBSCRIPT] YOUR LABEL DATED en slow to insist upon paj sr months. Now that the fi ?t send in you? renewal? ughan is our collecting ag< will yon not receive him UNION DAILY Til INTY BAPTIST AS! imnfii iTIIHIM?rtfcHt--4J ttORl^lOIWKttr^H MBER 28 AND 29, I iuaty Baptist Association n to Mon-Aetna Baptist chni (gested program: First Day jvotional Services. -Organization. -Missions: State, Home an< I Million Campaign. )imier. Devotional Services, benevolences: Orphanage, 1 leligious Literature. Miscellaneous business and Service of worship with pr Second Day -Devotional Services. -Temperance and Public I -S.S., B. Y. P. U.7 and Ci!; ?Education: The Commi. eriaL -W. M. U. Work. Dinner. )evotional Services. Laymen's Work, itewardslup and Tithing; E] Digest of Church Letters. -Miscellaneous Business i is urged to send its fuD ? expositions. After beta? exhibited In in this capital, Alms showing every phase of Brasilia^ industrial, com- fl( mercial, agricultural and civic Uls . will start on a Journey of education to other* cities and towns throughout * the entire oountry. An enormous m number of illme showfaa life In for- pi sign lands will be exhibited here and to Shinola . \\ Hir id easy. A genaitb# II ih quickly ana csaty. II bw strotaaa. II in^l ION i AHEAD ment through all months are int. When he cordiaDy and VIES ? ? ?m,++ ++?++?+++?++++ h4 S5T1 N& FRIDAY, 4 I 1922 aeets Septemrch. The fol< i \ I Foreign. lospital, Aged adjournment. Baching. florals. Hjrtage. ision, Institu1 ? * ' cecotive Com;; md Adjourn* * |uota of doleb 1 I < > if many of the other cities In Brasll. It is the aim of the Exposition ofials not only to briny m many pee as possible to the sxpoatttan hot o to toko tho xpooMain to ma any pooplo m pooaiMo. TW motion cturo will bo tho moon* employod r both purpooo*. / Sanat* OahMa? dabto of aium : ^ i 1*a imiijim, Hp*, . mi ?****** HiMMiiii'Mv under Dn Inpniiion mm h dMpt be a Irinloa?that their hances of sueooaa ia forthcoming congressional. campaigns would be i a al si tally bettered If they could saddle on Demoaratlc candidates any phase of soc ailed "InternatlonaHsra." Republican politician* were greatly disappointed when Jamas M. Cox, on returning from Europe last week, declared that the present was not the time to thrust the league of nations into politics as a live American issue. Their disappointment was somewhat mollified, however, when Mr. Cox declared in irach fervent language that the United States should be patient respecting the European debt that he gave rise to the theory that he would cancel such debt. Senator MecHll McCormtck of Illinois has attempted to make capital of the alleged attitude of Cox, and tn his campaign for the Reelection of Republican senators is asking Dem ocratic senators if they sponsored a debt cancellation. With the possible exemption of Cox there_js no Democrat Of national 1 ' ovwiuiu k ??"u una puouciy ueciarea a desire that European countries be relieved of their $11,000,000,000 obligation to the United Staitu. When Senator Simmons of North Carolina offered an amendment to the bonus bill providing that the "debt" to the soldiers be discharged by funds collected as interest from Eu rope, every Democratic senator supported that amendment. They did so simply in order that they might be on record as favoring the collection of the debt, and net in belief that the amendment would ever weather the conference between the two houses, or even thafr fts adoption would be statesmanlike. While there is no question about the attitude of Democratizes a party, there is doubt as to the best method of proceeding towards the collection of 'the debt or the interest on the debt. There is sharp difference of opinion on the subject of whither or not Europe could repay the United States at the present time. C? declares that Europe would bankrupt itself, and that the United Stattaj in forcing immediate payment, would emulate the idiot who killed ths goose which laid the golden egg, and who cut off his nose because he was *sore" with his face. On the other hand, Bernard Baruch, well known financier, in a 'letter addressed to Senator BorahIdaho declared in unequivocal tirtns that England and France couid pay immediately if they so (Mind. He argued thai if Germaifjfe, When sufficiently threatened, could temporarily adjust its obligation to igneLand and France, Fnglawd and could discharge its dsbt to the United States. The general impression in congress seems to be that the wise course < would be to secure from England and France an agreement urtder the terms of which interest would be paid regularly, and the debt retired by annual partial payments. At the same time, there are two | senators who entertain different views. Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama has expressed a belief in the senate that the debt could be eliminated simply by an 'insistence" ( on the part of the United States. Senator Thomas E. Watson of ( Georgia is more aggresive and dramatic. He would seize and hold a ship of England and a ship of France, o .Ltn A - Oil \m ?* OU1P VI IiUl((lUUIf auu ? Dllip Ul the other nations which owe the United States money. If such an act J should lead to war, Senator Watson would fight. While Senator Heflin was quick to qualify his phrase involving "insistence" by a declaration that he was not suggesting war, no other senator agreed that by the mere presentation of an I. O. U., England and France would throw wide its coffers. Likewise Senator Watson has no ally in the senate who would throw this country into a doubtful war againsi England and France, which would kill off the youth of the land and impose a cost burden of millions upon pillions, for the* sole object of collection of a sum of money lent for the purpose of checking thb German vandale on their march against civilization. The committals of Heflin and Wat son ionowea uui cneatricw declaration by the former: "All yen have to do is to elect Democrats, free from the control of Wall street^ and we will collect it; so help u* God, we will colleet it." Senator Moses of New Hampshire, practical, though not oratorical, injected the query i "How?" Heflin replied, "By insisting upon it; that is all" Senator Watson was evidently impressed with the idea that Heflin was not emerging with flying eeless. He rushed to the aasistance of his friend, and engaged is collofluy with Moees. And ftnuly-'Moses inquired: "Does the senator from Georgia advocate going to war to collect this debt?" And Watson rejoined: The senator from Georgia would seise a ship of France or England or gay other - - Al A l it - . M ;uuuu) lliav UWM US RMIC; UUH> WUl not pay its debt, and If thpy wanted to flyht over it,.I would Ifv," It is said to . bo a safo'bonehision fbat the United States will never yo to war ay*tMt Htarope ovte the war debt. The United 'States, thsocfffe tho secretary of the treasury, Ipas In formed England and France that paymoot would bo expected. Efforts ar* under way at the present time to ad Just the obligation amioably. There is orrery indication that It will be eo adjusted. In the debt discussion, lige in the bonus and tariff duacusslons, there is always politics; the indication of a love of "play to the galleries," and the outcropping of an individual hatred either of England or France or both. Practically every individual of all political parties believes that the allies should pay and wil Ipay. For that reason, the Republicans will fail in their effort to deceive the country that the Democratic party would cancel those obligations. Adopt Plana For Readjustment of Banks Tokio, Aug. 20.?Re-adjustment schemes for the banks of Korea and Formosa, which have suffered heavy losses in the past two years, are being discussed by bankers and financiers. As a result of conferences between the directors of the banks, the president of the Bank of Japan and government officials, it is reported that it has been decided so far as the Bank of Korea is concerned, to adopt the following plan: The dividend for the first halfyearly term of this year be reduced to 8 percent per annum (a decrease of 2 percent compared with the previous term) and the loss sustained k? I?-1- 1- i- J wjr tire uaiin. IS VO De made goOO With the fund raised by the reduction of the rate of dividend. The bank is to make a strenuous effort to recover advances where the price of the security against such advances has greatly declined. Decisive retrenchment in the expenses of employees and other expenditure is to be effected. The Bank of Japan is to supply working funds as far as possible. The term for the making good of the losses is not to exceed ten years. The circumstances of the Bank ol' Formosa are different from those of the Bank of Korea and the losses are smaller. The readjustment schenv; of the bank therefore differs from that of the Bank of Korea and the losses are smaller. The readjustment scheme of the bank therefore differs from that of the Bank of Korea and consists of the recovery of the fixed advances, the collection of additional security, the prohibition, to get funds on the call market bv securing working funds against the security of negotiable documencs from the Bank of Japan; cautious selection of debtors and increase of reserve for making good losses. The bank of Formosa has decided to distribute a divident of 10 percent as usual. The losses of the Bank of Korea were returned at 12,000,000 yen and ttftse of the Bank of Fohiimi at about half that amount, due to the] depreciation of securities. Commercial Congress To Visit Mexico Chicago, 111., Sept. 18.?The fifteenth annual convention of the Southern Commercial Congress will be held here November 20 to 22, the Chicago Association of Commerce and Illinois Manufacturers' Association acting as hosts. Immediately following the Chicago convention the Congress will hold a conference on Mexican trade relations in Texas City, Texas, and will conduct from there a trade commission to Mexico City as guests of the Mexican government. The Southern Commercial Con Kress was organized in 1837 and continued in active work until 1860. The annual convention scheduled to be hold in Atlanta in 1861 was postponed because of the Civil War. For many years it failed to function but after the reconstruction of the South had been completed it was revived and in 1908 business leaders of the South in convention in Washington recognized the organization as an institution and established its permanent headmiartern In tho nnnitr>l city. Advertise in The Times SAVED SICK SPELLS Black-Draught Found Valuable by a Texas Farmer, Who Has Kuown Its Usefulness Over 30 Tears. ? Naples. Texas.?"! hare used Tbedford's Black-Draught for years?I can safely say for more then 30 years." declares Mr. H. H. Cromer, a substantial. well-known farmer, residing out from here on Route 3. "1 am 43 years old, and when a small boy I had Indigestion and was puny and my folks gave me a liver regulator. Then Black-Draught was advertised and we heard of tt. "I began to taae Black-Draught, and hake used it. when needed, ever since. I use Black-Draught now tn my home, and certainly recommend It lor any Uver trouble. 'T have given tt a thorough trial, and after thirty years can say Black-Draught la my stand-by. It has Wed me many sick spells." Mr. Cromer writes that he Is "never out of Black-Draught," and says several of Ids neighbors prefer It to any other liver medicine. "1 always recommend Black-Draught to my friends," he adds. This valuable, old, powdered Uver medicine is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and has ooae of the bad effects so often observed from the use of calomel, or other powerful mineral drugs. fissure toget the genuine, Tfuttfonrt. NC-145 I I II IHI I I 111 I I 1 I IItI I I I I I II1 I 1 I II I II II II I II II II 11; ; TAKE A SHARE WE ARE STILL PRESSING THE MATTER OF GETTING ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE CANNERY. WE MUST HAVE THE TOTAL SUM OF $20,000 TO FUNCTION TO GOOD ADVANTAGE f l tm m ? wtw* ' ANU 14Kb CAKE f OF THE CROPS WE CONTEMPLATE TAKING ON NEXT SEASON. TAKE A SHARE. UNION CANNIN6 AND PRnnup.TR r.n VS UUi LEWIS M. RICE President ? i > It , , it .1 '< ? i -! i ; ; 1111111111II11II1111111 n II111 in 1 n i1,!i!! 11,, I) l>4:; -